6
THE 1.ALE1QH pAlIAMXxMES, FIUl)AY,iMAKCII.2ar1912.
When the blood becomes infected with the virus of Contagious Blood
Polion, the symptoms are soon manifested. The mouth and throat ulcerate,
copper-colored spots appear, a red rash breaks out, the hair begins to coma
out, and usually sores and ulcers show themselves on different parts of the
body. At the first sign of the disease S. S. S. should bo taken, for th9
trouble is too powerful and dang9rous to trifle with. If allowed to run on
the tendency is to work down and attack the bones and nerves, and some
times it makes a complete physical wreck of the sufferer. The disease can
make no such headway if S. S. S. is commenced and used according to direc
tions; its progress, can be stopped, the poison removed, and health
preserved. S.S. S. goes into the blood and removes the insidious virus,
cleanses the circulation and makes a complete and' permanent cure by
driving out the cause. S. S. S. quickly takes effect on the blood, and grad
ually the symptoms disappear, the health is improved, the skin cleared of
all spots, sores and blemishes, and vfien S. S. S. has thoroughly purified tho
circulation no trace of the disease is left. S. S. S., a purely vegetable remedy,
cures Contagious Blood Poison because it is the greatest of all blood puri
fiers, tested and proven for more than forty years. Home treatment
book and any medical advice froo to all who write.
the Swift specific co atlahta, ga.
Iron and Brass
Bedsteads
"While the season is a little v;iy oil, nunc in and
examine our Bm.-'.s and Iron Bedsteads.
From the plainest and most conservative to the
most elaborate, at appealing prices.
White Iron Steads at $10, $15, $17.50, $20 and
$22.50. Brass Steads, $30 to $45.
Easter
Embroideries
And Muslin Underwear, noted for llicir uoo.l quality
and low price.
Gowns, 'Skirts, Combination Suits, Corset Covers,
Chemise and Drawers. See the -good's ;nd ...compare,
prices is all we ask.
18, 27 and '43 in. Flouncins with Hands. Caloons
and Insertion to match; Floinicinirs. 2!)c. ."uv ),
75c, $1.00 and $1.30. Also iarjfe stock Ynl. and. Tor
chon Laces.
H UNTER-RAMD CO M PA N Y.
Half the House
THAT SOFT
DOMESTIC LOOK
The finish ibat marks-' our work
a different from others makes our
laundry popular with 'particular (eo
ple. Our care In hanillinf,', saves
your wash from the wear and tear
that is common in other Iiitimlrios.
Save money, and clo; lies by letting''
us do your laundry work. Prompt
deliveries a specialty.
OAK CITY LAUNDRY,
RALEIGH, N. C.
117 W. Hargett St. Phone 87.
AUTOMOBILES
RALEIGll MOTOR CAR AND MACHINE CO.
1 $1,650-$3,900.
STATE DISTRIBUTORS. AGENTS WANTED.
- Raleigh, N. C.
A "Want Ad in The Raleigh Daily Times Will Work
Wotoders for Your Business.
CURES
BLOOD POISON
Devoted to Shoes.
- a
500-MiLE SPEED RACE
Race at Indianapolis Will Be
Biggest Event
People Were Startled ly Announce
ment of First 300-Mile Speed
Race and $23,000 Purse This
Year's Purse is Increased to Sf.lO,
OOO and Greater Speed is Demand
ed. Indianapolis, Ind., March 29.
Late in the year of 1910 when the
announcement of the first 500-mile
International Sweepstakes at the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway was
made, the motoring world sized up
'the proposition of giving $25,000
' in prizes and a race of 500 miles In
length ; and after two or three pre
liminary gasps, and a mental note
that the promoters of such an event
either had more than the ordinary
amount of nerve or had overstepped
, themselves, decided that it might be
a preitv good thing to see after all.
ScJt finite about that the first 500-
1 1 i 1 1 o 'International Sweepstakes on
Decoration Day. .May :!, l!ll, drew
the greatest crowd of motoring fans
ever assembled in any one enclosure
to witness any sort of an automo
bile contest. .
I The question In the mind of the
public as to how many -manufacturers
would dare to attempt a con
test of this kind was answered read
ily when forty-six starters were
'-named lor the long race. The other
question as to whether or not spec
tators would be attracted to such
an event was answered when about
ninety thousand people riled through
the gates on the day of the race.
Indianapolis never saw so many
strange faces within its gates on any
previous occasion.
I The owners of the Speedway, in
view of the fact thai the first race
was so snccecssful. decided that a
' second 50n-mile race, and probably
; more afterward. would be the proper
; tiling to offer their patrons. Public
opinion was sounded thoroughly and
bore out tile idea of the Speedway
management. In fact public opinion
was unanimously in favor of another
long race, so the public shaped
largely the program at, the .Motor
Speedway next .Memorial Day.,
'-Hut the second event had to be
'different than the first and greater,
because the average American de
mands something new every time. It
seemed almost impossible to improve
upon many conditions of the first
race, but it finally was decided to
. increase the purse to $."0,000, giving
;the winner S-'o.rmu instead of $10,
I Olio us last year. Greater speed was
'demanded, and every car which is
'entered for the second race shows
: ever better speed possibilities than
,lhoe which-competed in the first,
j For the second aiin-mile race,- every
j car which enters must make a full
: lap of the Speedway track at the
: rate of 'seventy-five miles per hour;
last year this speed was required
'only Over a quarter of a mile
! straightway. .
Last year forty cars started, hut
it w,ts deemed advisable, both from
' the standpoint of promoting a high
. speed contest and minimizing the
' element of danger, ; to allow but
I thirty 'cars to compete in the second
' race. This means that with thirty
cars on the track traveling at the
rale .of -seventy-live miles per hour,
one car will pass every point in the
track on hii average of every four
seconds. It Is believed that a contest-
of this nature will prove even
more interesting than that' of last
TURNED BLIND
ALMOST FELL
Mi. Hansen Say.s at .'First Her Ca.se
Seemed KopelcKs, lint She "
l inally Won Out
Mobile, Ala. "For seven years,"
says Mrs. Sigurd Hansen, of this
city, "1 suffered with womanly trou
bles, and, at last, was operated on.
I felt better for a time, but soon 1
had the same trouble as before.
1 hud dizy spells, and would turn
blind and almost fall over. 1 had
pains in my back and side, and was
not able to work.
Half the time, 1 could not eat any
breakfast, and I always felt weak
and had a headache.
One day, my husband got me a
bottle of Card ul, and I tried it. 1
felt better, so I took some more.
Now, 1 am well and feel fine. My
doctor Bays 1 am looking bettor than
ever. I have a good appetite and
sleep well. ,.-..-.'.. . -.'..
It Is all due to Cardul. I only
wish every suffering woman would
try it. They would soon feel as good
as 1 do."
You may be sure, when Cardul
will relieve and c.ure such a serious
case as that of Mrs. Hansen, that It
will, much more quickly and cer
tainly, help those women who have
no serious symptoms, but are just
weak and ailing.
.Are you?
Try it.
N. B. Write to: Ladles' Advisory
Dept.,, Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn., tor Special In
structions, and 64-page book "Horn
Treatment for Women," , sent !n
plain tapper, on request.
year because the spectators will bo
able to single out the cars in which
they are interested at all times and
note the individual performance of
the various cars without being sub
jected to tho strain of constant alert
ness. Despite the fact thnt these con
ditons have been imposed upon the
manufacturers, it is certain at the
present time that the full field of
thirty starters will be entered by
May 1. It is estimated experts and
racing drivers that the speed of this
race will be at least one mile per
hour faster than that of the last
race.-
Itay Harroun, who won the last
500-mile race, has been credited with
the statement that the speed would
not be greater. If as great. The
majority, however do not take issue
with Haiyoun and seem to believe
that the old record will be beaten
badly. This seems to be almost cer
tain because of the fact that all of
the entrants are anticipating greater
speed and are building their cars to
meet harder requirements than they
did last year.
Before the first 500-mile race
the arcvarge speed was very in
definite because there had been no
previous contest of the same length
upon which to base the action of the
cars. In the coming race, however,
this condition is practically over
come because the contestants have a
knowledge of what was done in the
first event of the kind. Whether
or not they will be benefitted by it
remains to be seen, but from all re
ports 'most of the entries for this
second race are cars which are
larger and faster than those of last
year, and the race prospects are
greater than before.
HICKORY TO HAVE (.OOl) ROADS
Pioliable Issue of .-,0.HlO. Means (iO
: Miles of iool Kouds Itepublican
Convention' to Meet in Newton
Youn5 Hoy Die.
Hickory. March 2!'. The agita
tion for good roads in Catawba has
come to stay. We will have them
sooner or later. The present bond
issue is the best proposition we
kuow of to secure them right away.
They can't raise the tax over :!0
cents, and at 800 a mile, $50,000
will build oo miles. This will in
clude all the leading roads in Hick
ory township.
Hon. A. C. Shuford will address
the farmer on the subject of the
Farmers' I'nlon at Kckard's school
house . .tonight.1 All members and
other farmers arc invited to be pres
ent, as this v. lil be an open meeting.
The republican county convention
will meet in Newton Saturday, April
l:'. for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the state convention, .which
meets in Raleigh, May l.". They
will also elect delegates to the con
gressional convention, which meets
in Hickory, May 14.
Dexter, the 15-year-old son of j
Logan Shuford. died at his home!
near Lenoir College this niornin;;.
His parents had just recently moved
here from Lincolnton county. He
suffered finite a. while: with .malarial
fever, which was the cause of his
death. Interment will be in Oak
wood cemetery. The funeral ser
vices will be conducted from the
Reformed church, by his pastor, Dr.
J. I.. Murphy.
INCREASES STOCK -
Increases Capital Stock $7.").(KH
Durham Hosiery . Mill to Speud
S2l(),(Ml( on I'.nlajglng.
Durham, March 2'.L- Notice was
mailed to stockholders of the Dur
ham' Hosiery Mills yesterday, advis
ing them of the action' of the direc
tors in deciding to increase the capi
tal stock of the company from $1,
(i)ii,iiiu to Sl.T.'.u.OOO, and that it
is proposed to expend IL'00,000 In
enlarging and Increasing the busi
ness anil manufacturing facilities of
the five mills owned by the com
pany. The stockholder--, will meet
here April 8, and will undoubtedly
vote for the resolutions adopted by
the directors.
Many Driven From Home.
Every year, in many parts of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases. Friends and business are left
behind for other climates, but tbis
is costly and not alwavs sure. A
better way the way of multitudes
in iu use ur. iviug iitw uiscovery
and cure yourself at borne. Stay
right there, with your friends, and
take this safe medicine. Throat
and lung troubles find quick relief
and health returns. Its help In
coughs, colds, grip, croup, whooping-cough
and sore lungs make :t
a positive blessing. 50c. and (1.00,
Trial bottle free. 'Guarantee 1 by
King-Crowell Drug Co.
SHE YOt Ll SEE EXEC TTION
Wlster-ln-Ijtw of Victim Make Appll
cation to Warden.
New Haven, Conn., March 29.
Deilrous of witnessing the execution !
of Andrew Tanganelll In the state
prison in Wethersfleld on Thursday
night, John C. Davis, husband of
Mrs. Mamie Davis, who was mufder
ed by Tanganelll In this city on the
night of September 6 last, has writ
ten to the warden of the prison for
permission ' for him and his- sister,
Miss Catherine Davis, to be present
when the murderer dies. . . ,
This Is the first time that a woman
has ever applied fOT -permission to
be present at an execution In this
state,
f -7la5.' rtBMIO! S ' lfci''''. 1
r a time ceeeic
CAtteo Eivuter is
A UTTie ACM. CAIC6D
an OtaeceTTe f
COULD TOW FIND STMPATH-r-IN
THfe DICTYOMAtt-rf
THE ALMOTHFATRE
Improvements Being Made On
This Picture House
Orchestra anil Piniio to lie Installed
At Cost of $t,000 New Lighting'
Ami Ventilating- System Audi
torium to Have Clear Pitch of 25
Feet. !
The Almo Moving picture Theatre
v.iil within four weeks' become the
most utiractive place of the kind In
the state, ' thank to improvements
in progress. The present low ceil
ing v.ili be removed ai:d the audi
torium will have a clear pitch of 25
f'-et, wiih u' center aisl" and two
side aisles, and a capacity of 4 4 8
seats. New seats have been ordered,
and the e will harmonize with the
color scheme of the house. The
lobby will have a tile -floor and wain
scoting 8 feet highl, of Vermont
martle." with plastic v ork in high
relief above, with statuary, musical
instruments, etc., and will be light
ed by three 'hundred elee'ric bulbs
of special designs:
The box office will be of tile,
polished brass and gla?s. The floor
of the auditorium will have a cork
carpet, dark green in color, to'
match the chairs. The general color j
scheme of the interior will bo green i
: ml old ivory. I
The side walls will he paneled In
relief, with statues supporting the
elaborate ceiling. Thero will be an
entirely new lighting system, known
as the X-Rn'y eye 'comfort,-, by vhieli
the- lights-'will- be' tm continually."
nj;hout' detracting at all from the'
brilliancy of the picures. The wain
scoting will be 5 feet in heighth.
The ventilating system to be in--Btallnu
will be so complete that all
the air in tlie room will be changed
every thee minutes. . j
A great feature will ' be' a Wur
litzer automatic orchestra and piano
combined, nothing of this kind being
in any theatre between Norfolk ,
and Atlanta, and the' cost of it being,
?4.t)0H. A new booth for the picture-making
-machines and operators
will be another notable feature. This
will be of steel and asbestos, entire
ly tire-proof, te. ts having been made
which prove this. This booth will be
some distance back of where tho one
now is, and entirely out of view of
(he audience. A' new picture screen,
It! by 14 feet in dimensions, will be
Installed and there will be two pic
ture machines, so as to eliminate
any waits. There will after April
ISO be a continuous performance
from 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m.
'TOLLY OF THE CIRCt'S"
A Tin v That Will Live Forever, Seat
Sale Opens Tomoi riiu Morning.
I'.y the Academy Press Agent.)
'Tolly -of the Circus", with dainty
and winsome Miss Ida St. Leon in
the title role, was produced by Fred
erick Thompson, the man that has
produced such emphatic s uccesses
as "Hrewstcr's .Millions", "A Fool
There Was" and the big New York
success, "The Spendthrift.", In 'Tolly
of the Circus" Mr. Thompson has a
play that will live forever, and he
has surpassed himself in his efforts
to give novel Investurc to the stage
story of a child circus rider who
meets" with 'an accident, is brought
to the home of a minister for treat
ment, falls In.love with him, marries
him and lives happy ever after. It
will be seen at the Academy Tues
day night April 2.
This is exactly the same produc
tion that played at the Liberty
Theatre, New York City, for one
solid year. Indications point to one
of the largest houses of the season
many orders having already been
received from out of the city. The
advance Bale opens at the Yar
borongh tomorrow morning and It
would be advisable for those deslr
108. good seats to be on time.
"ncsTEit nnow.N"
Last Attraction of the Season Will
Give a Special Itargain Matinee
for the Little Folk.
'(By the Academy Press Agent.)
The management of the Academy
is pleased to announce that he has
succeeded 'In Inducing the manage
ment of the "Buster Brown", com
pany to play a special matinee at
bargain prices, in fact bargain prices
will also be offered for the night per
formance. The prices will be so low
that It is very doubtful if the Acad
emy will be able to accommodate
the crowds. . t s
and the school children will be ad
mitted for 2.rc. and adults for 50c.
which entitles them to any seat in
the theatre. At night the prices have
also been cut. orchestra seats will
be $1.00 and 7c. and the balcony
will be 7"c and 50c. Tickets for
luster's I'll I, .Mary June, in the all
New ami Kverlastinu Comedy "flus
ter Urown" at the Acamedv, Thurs
day, .Matinee iintl Night.
both matinee and night will be on
sale at the, Yarborough Hotel Tucs
day morning.
,'1111(1 Has (-eoil Yaiitleville.
The (Irand Theatre has the Cri
terion (lualtet again this week and
this bunch of college singers is
drawing big crowds. They have on
different and new songs that arc
making a hit with the audience.
They are '- good singes and their
harmony is splendid-., llailey and
Edwards have an exceptionally good
comedy 'act that called for several
encores. They are among the few
finging comedians that can combine
good singing and dancing, their buck
dancing, being of the best. George
Hall as an entertainer and funster
is good, but a little soap would wash
off some of the jokes. This Is a:
exceptionally good bill this week.
ACADEM
TUESDAY, APRIL 2
FREDERICK THOMPSON'S
ORIGINAL MASSIVE
I'ROni'CTION,
Polly Circus
A REAL CIIU'I'S ON THE STAGE
A I'lay for Mothers, Wives, Sisters
and Sweethearts.
TRICES: .-e to $1.50.
ItlCSrtUVI': SKATS NOW SELLING
AT TIIK YAKIlOKOrOH HOTEL.
The Peoples
Laundry
Company
RALEIGH, X. C.
Has the Greatest Capac
ity. Most Up-to-Datc.
Highest Class Work. '
Prompt Service.
Perfect Satisfactorn or
No Charge.
A Trial Will Convince
, ., You: ' - : ', :
Peoples Laundry Co.,
LARGEST AND BEST.
Office 107 Fayetterille Street,
Both Phones 74
PHONE US YOUR
ORDER NOW
For Fresh Country Eggs,
. 20c Doz. "
Both Phones.
RUDY & BUFFALO,
108 E. Hargett Street,
;if lllllll -Zi pit
Raleigh,' N. 0.
f I Shoe Polishes
Finest QuaUry Largest Variety!
GILT EDGE the only luW ihot dtntinl ttut pon
irelr contain! OIL. BUcb ami Poliihn UdW and
rtttldtrai'i boon and aWi, shines without rub
bing, 25c. "French Gloss" 10c.
STAR combination for cleaning and polnning all kind)
ismct or tan thoet, 10c. "Dandy" tiie 25e.
"QUICK WHITE" (in liquid form with iponae)
quickly cleans and whitens dirty canvas thon.
I0c.and25c.
BABY ELITE combination lor grnuVmen who take
aride in fiavinff their ihoet look A I . Rertorca color aLO
wire to all black ihoes. Polish with a brush or doth, 10c.
Elite" lite 25c.
K your dealer don not keep the kind you want, tend
u the pnee in ttimpa for a full tire package, charges paid.
WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO.
20-26 Albany St., Cambridge, Mass.
Tht Oldest and Largol Manufacturcn tif
Shoe Poluhu in tic World
Art Pottery
AVe have just phircd on salo
a line of -Jardiniers, "Umbrella
Stands, Pedestals and Fern
Dishes, that surpass any
thing ever shown in Raleigh,
and the prices are rcasonalde.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
IlIIiNGWS
ART STORE,
RALEIGH, N. O.
CALL
123
Either Fhone for the
B EST
ICECREAM
"The Velvet Kind."
.WHITE ICE CREAM
COMPANY
in Paper
It is not enoush :"' for wall
paper to "look jirotty" it must
have in its make-up those last
lns qualities which.- tend to
eniiaiu'iit satisfaction. '
"MMSTKIilX't." Is another
com iniiii complaint. Our cus
tomers will tell you how free
we are. from eilher.
Weathers Art Store
117 F.VVKTTKVIUiK ST.
MONEY TO LEND
In Wake County Only.
Room 18-10 Fallen Bnlldlag, City.
On KltlW Rml or TVranaal Hnnnrlty.
MONDAY
SPECIAL
Blown Table Tumblers
at 33 Cents a Dozen.
Regular Price 60 Cents.
TheJ.D.RigganCo.
J. T. ALDERMAN, Mgr. .
131 Fayattavllla Strtat '
t ' '
- I .. if ' '
Durability